Solo.
It's probably telling that I fell asleep and missed the end and didn't feel a huge urge to rewind (despite having paid £1.99 for the privilege of watching it).
A bit of a weird one, it wasn't, per se, bad (like The Last Jedi was). It had all the parts you'd expect of such a movie, the acting and casting seemed mostly fine, etc. But the result was flat and unengaging, which is a bit of a shame, given Han Solo was such temptingly good source material. In part, I suspect the casting for Han, which while wasn't bad, just lacked Harrison Ford's insouciant rebelliousness and the fact the Disneyfication process ensured there were no rough edges to the character.
That and it was, beyond the Star Wars trimming, a quite dull by-the-numbers heist film. There was no peril to enliven it because we know that Han, Chew and Lando survive (obviously) and it really just explains a story than anyone who's seen the original trilogy already knew without adding anything new. And if you going to rely on a heist film plot, then it needs twists and turns to generate and sustain interest and a will-they-won't-they succeed. Frankly, there'd have been more excitement had Han and Chewie had gone to Tesco to get the ingredients for tacos.